Tuesday, July 21, 1964
Page 4
Summer Nebraskan
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TJRH THIS
WEEK (Wyj
' Hl
Rights Enforcer Sees
IVegr
A large increase in the per
centage of Negroes who will
vote is expected in the com
ing election but not in t h e
hard core areas such as
Mississippi and Alabama,
said John Doar, first assist
ant to the Civil Rights Divi
sion, Office of the Attorney
General.
Doer spoke by telelecture
Wednesday to members of
Phi Delta Kappa at the Uni
versity. Doar recently received the
President's Award for Distin
guished Federal Civilian Ser
vice. He was cited for o u t
standing contributions in the
administration and develop
ment of the law in the en
forcement of voting rights.
"We tell students that the
federal government can not
provide protection when tra
veling in the South," Doar
said when asked if the Fed
eral government could pro
tect those college students
which are going into the south
at this time.
It takes time to get the Ne
gro use to the idea that he
can vote and won't be turned
away, Doer said.
A native of Minneapolis,
Minn., he graduated from
Princeton in 1946 and ob
tained a law degree from the
University of California in
1949. After practicing law a
number of years, he joined
the Department of Justice in
1960.
In addition, records have
been taken or demanded for
inspection in approximately
130 southern counties, as com
pared to 12 counties at the
time of Doar's appointment.
This was the third and last
of a series of programs spon
sored by Phi Delta Kappa.
The summer theme for these
programs has been "Civil
Rights Legislation and Its Im
pact on Education."
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PICTURE BY JUDY KOEPKE
NOT ANOTHER ONE Jim Harrington, as most others on campus, is finding it hard to go to classes without get
ting wet.
Suppl
Social Studies
Reading Room
Greever, William S., THE
BONANZA WEST. The careful
ly written account of mining
rushes in North America be
gins with the California
gold rush. A wealth of infor
mation about the Comstock
Lode, Cripple Creek, and the
Klondike rush make this a
valuable starting point for in
formation on mining rushes.
McNeil, William H., THE
RISE OF THE WEST. The
author, a professor of history
at the University of Chicago,
approaches his subject, ' the
history of man, from the point-
of-view that there is a co
hesion in history transcend
ing peoples and continents.
Chambers, Clarke A., SEED
TIME OF REFORM. Dr.
Chambers presents a lucid
account of American social
service and social action dur
ing the period between 1918
and 1933.
Science Reading
Room
Ley, Willy, HARNESSING
SPACE. One of the leading
authorities on rocketry and
space travel has written this
book to show the peaceful ap
plications and values of space
research. In a lucid, prose
style, the author reports the
status of satellite systems
which are presently giving
useful service as navigation
aids, weather reporting and
communications. A wealth of
illustrations and references,
appendices which include a
chronology of satellite events,
a glossary of space terms and
a bibliography make the book
useful as a reference aid.
White, Philip Rodney, THE
CULTIVATION OF ANIMAL
AND PLANT CELLS. The sec
ond edition of this useful work
presents in simple, concise
Love Library Staff Prepares
ementary Book List
Perky'f Pizza Plact
EAT IN OR CARRY OUT
Open 11 A.M. Till Midnight
Price 85c $1.50 $2.00
11th A Q 432-9652
form the major techniques of
cell culture. New methods
are described for the handling
of both plant and animal ma
terials. The chapter on nu
trients is almost wholly new.
The book can be used by those
with little experience in the
field; yet it presents tech
niques and methods for the
more advanced student. The
appendix outlines basic ex
periments and lists sources of
supplies and equipment. A
long bibliography is included.
Humanities Reading
Room
Bernad, Miguel A., BAM
BOO AND THE GREEN
WOOD TREE; essays on Fili
pino literature in English. As
the subtitle explains, this
book is a collection of essays
dealing with Filipino litera
ture in English. Not meant to
be a conclusive study of the
field, the various essays deal
with only a few selected au
thors and some aspects of the
field in general. Since the
area of Filipino literature
has frequently been ignored,
this book presents facts of a
little-known literature.
Antek, Samuel. THIS WAS
TOSCANLNI. Dedicated to the
memory of Toscanini, this
large book is a potpourri of
photographs, essays and per
sonal reminisence by the au
thor. As one of the great con
ductors of the world, Tosca
nini has long had many ad
mirers. The author was one
of these, and in this book
presents a stirring eulogy to
the great master.
WANT AD
WANTED
University girl wanted. Free board and
room and (5 a week in exchange for
babysitting and ltgh. housework. One
child. Private bedroom and bath. Near
biu atop. Write Mro. Richard Endacott,
7om Rathbone Road. Lincoln, or phone
488-7043.
Educators Meet
Today In Union;
Gilchrist Talks
A conference on "Current
Problems in Secondary Edu
cation" is being held at the
University today.
A national authority on cur
riculum, Dr. Robert Gilchrist
of Cleveland, Ohio is serving
as consultant, according to
Dr. Galen Saylor, chairman of
the department of secondary
education.
Dr. Gilchrist is director of
curriculum research, Educa
tional Research Council of
Greater Cleveland and is di
recting a curriculum study for
the schools in the Cleveland
area.
The conference begins with
a luncheon at noon in the Ne
braska Union. Gilchrist will
speak on "Who Should Devel
op the Curriculum? The sec
ond session will be held at J
p.m. in Love Library audito-
i num.
Borgialli
To Coach
Wrestling
Orval Boreialli, a high
school coach at Lusk, Wyo.,
will succeed Bob Mancuso as
the University wrestling
coach.
Athletic Director Tippy Dye
announced the appointment
Friday following the Regents
meeting.
Borgialli is a 1959 graduate
of Chadron State Teachers
College.
A native of Newcastle,
Wyo., Borgialli played foot-
ball three years at Chadron
and as a senior was instru
mental in launching an inter
collegiate wrestling program
at that school. He taught the
sport and also competed.
The new Husker coach, who
will also teach physical edu
cation, currently is complet
ing work on his master's de
gree at Colorado State Col
lege in Greeley.
At Lusk High School, Bor
gialli was an assistant football
coach in addition to coaching
wrestling and serving on the
faculty. Last winter, Borgialli
coached two state champions
heavyweight Tom Thomp
son and Mike Kinney. Two
others on his team, Allen
Butler and Doyle Davies,
ranked 4th and 3rd in the
state, respectively.
Borgialli and his wife,
Carol, have two children, Su
san, 5, and Merlen, 3.
STARTS TOMORROW
AT THE ALL NEW
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HELD OVER SECOND WEEK
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HAYLEY!
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Box ttica opena
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UNTIL THE FIRST LI6HT OF DAWN AWAKENS THE ut h:h ?CX
PASSIONS OF MEN AND THE FURIES OF WARI ?l Ik 4 jX4l)
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FRIDAY, JULY 31
9-12 MIDNIGHT
MUSIC BY IKE "PRIMERS"